Clarissa Harlowe
章节目录
共 191 题- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- HISTORY OF A YOUNG LADY
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII
- THE HISTORY
- OF
- CLARISSA HARLOWE
- LETTER I
- LETTER II
- LETTER III
- LETTER IV
- SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
- LETTER V
- I believe so, my Lord.
- Lord M. Then what a devil---
- Lovel. You find she renounces Lady Betty's mediation----
- Charl. But how must she have been treated--
- LETTER VI
- LETTER VII
- LETTER VIII
- LETTER IX
- LETTER X
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- LETTER XI
- MADAM,
- LETTER XII
- LETTER XIII
- DEAR MISS HOWE,
- I know not what I write.
- But you shall have all the particulars, just, and true, and fair, from
- LETTER XIV
- DEAR MADAM,
- DEAR MISS HOWE,
- DEAR MISS HOWE,
- TUESDAY, JULY 18.
- LETTER XV
- I had the same thing told me, when I got thither.
- I have no friend, said she, I deserve none.
- I hope I shall.
- I shall not live always.
- I hope you are both happy.
- I shall never be of your opinion, I believe, as to what happiness is.
- You see me humbled--
- I should be sorry if I did.
- I cannot eat.
- I won't, except I am forced to it.
- I am not nice now.
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XVI
- I rose.
- I approached her, and was going to speak----
- I stood off.
- LETTER XVII
- LETTER XVIII
- I besought her to think of quitting that wretched hole.
- By the great God of Heaven!----
- I was forced to turn my head away, and to take out my handkerchief.
- Catharine, Madam----
- LETTER XIX
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XX
- LETTER XXI
- I owned I had.
- LETTER XXII
- I told her no; and that I believed you never saw him in your life.
- I would have retired: but she forbid it.
- THREE O'CLOCK, AFTERNOON.
- ADIEU.
- LETTER XXIII
- An honest fellow still--clap thy wings, and crow, Jack!----
- LETTER XXIV
- LETTER XXV
- LETTER XXVI
- LETTER XXVII
- LETTER XXVIII
- I went on a particular affair: I was obliged to return soon.
- I hope, Mr. Hickman, nobody questions mine neither?
- Why, Sir, you know the friendship--
- Have you not heard Miss Howe treat my name with great--
- I am sorry for it: I think it a very happy state.
- I hope you will find it so, Mr. Hickman.
- I would always keep my word, Sir, whether to man or woman.
- Sir, as you please--it may not be proper--
- What shall a man say to these things!--(looking most stupidly perplexed.)
- LETTER XXIX
- LETTER XXX
- LETTER XXXI
- I beg, Madam, but one word----
- J. BELFORD.
- LETTER XXXII
- LETTER XXXIII
- MISS HARLOWE,
- LETTER XXXIV
- MISS HOWE,
- LETTER XXXV
- MISS ARABELLA HARLOWE,
- ANNA HOWE.
- LETTER XXXVI
- MISS ANNA HOWE,
- AR. H.
- LETTER XXXVII
- A.H.
- LETTER XXXVIII
- DEAR MADAM,
- LETTER XXXIX
- DEAR MADAM,
- LETTER XL
- MY DEAREST FRIEND,
- A. HOWE.
- LETTER XLI
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER XLII
- I have written to my sister; but have only mentioned the absolution.
- LETTER XLIII
- LETTER XLIV
- MY DEAR MRS. NORTON,
- LETTER XLV
- LETTER XLVI
- LETTER XLVII
- LETTER XLVIII
- I threw myself in Mr. Hickman's way, on his return from the lady.
- I will leave thee to make the most of this reflection, from
- LETTER XLIX
- I wished twenty times I had not been there.
- LETTER L
- MY DEAREST MISS HOWE,
- LETTER LI
- MY DEAREST MISS HOWE,
- LETTER LII
- LETTER LIII
- MR. LOVELACE, TO JOHN BELFORD, ESQ.
- LETTER LIV
- LETTER LV
- DEAR LADIES,
- LETTER LVI
- MY DEAREST YOUNG LADY,
- LETTER LVII
- HONOURED MADAM,
- LETTER LVIII
- Yet--
- But alas!--
- LETTER LIX
- LETTER LX
- O MY UNHAPPY LOST SISTER!
- LETTER LXI
- LETTER LXII
- LETTER LXIII
- MY DEAREST YOUNG LADY,
- I will send you word of Mr. Morden's arrival, the moment I know it.
- LETTER LXIV
- LETTER LXV
- I shall enclose a copy of her letter.
- LETTER LXVI
- DEAREST MADAM,
- LETTER LXVII
- LETTER LXVIII
- DEAR MADAM,
- LETTER LXIX
- SIR,
- LETTER LXX
- MADAM,
- I am, Madam, with the most profound veneration,
- LETTER LXXI
- SIR,
- LETTER LXXII
- MADAM,
- LETTER LXXIII
- SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 5.
- LETTER LXXIV
- SISTER CLARY,
- LETTER LXXV
- HONOURED MADAM,
- LETTER LXXVI
- DEAR MADAM,
- LETTER LXXVII
- LETTER LXXVIII
- LETTER LXXIX
- LETTER LXXX
- LETTER LXXXI
- MEDITATION
- POOR MORTALS THE CAUSE OF THEIR OWN MISERY.
- LETTER LXXXII
- LETTER LXXXIII
- CLARISSA HARLOWE.
- LETTER LXXXIV
- POOR UNGRATEFUL, NAUGHTY KINSWOMAN!
- MEDITATION
- And where now is my hope?--
- LETTER LXXXV
- HONOURED SIR,
- God preserve my dear uncle, and all my honoured friends! prays
- END OF VOL. 7.